Latisse Q&A
85%
WORTH IT RATING
"Worth It Rating" shows the % of consumer reviewers that stated the procedure was "Worth It" or not. See more RealSelf Worth It Ratings or Add Your Review
Latissebefore & after photos
View Before and Afters

Average Latisse Cost: $170

Learn about Latisse

1,154 people and 312 doctors are talking about Latisse

Get Free Email Updates

Can Latisse Permanently Darken the Skin of my Eyelids?

asked 1 year ago by Delfosita in Mexico City
Latest answer by Mitchell Schwartz, MD
Question viewed 441 times
Tags: eyelids, darkening

three months ago i read about the efectiveness of latisse, though mentioning it could darken eyelids irreversibly. is it true?

4 answers to Can Latisse Permanently Darken the Skin of my Eyelids?

+1

Latisse Darkening Eyelid Skin

Although darkening of the eyelid skin from application of Latisse is uncommon, the increase in pigmentation will typically reverse itself and fade away over time without treatment once you discontinue the medication.
+1

Latisse can darken eyelids but a rare side effect

Latisse is a wonderful product and my patients are thrilled with the results. A very infrequent side effect is pigment change (darkening) of the eyelid skin. I have only seen this in one patient and it should resolve if the product is discontinued. There are no reports of Latisse changing the color of the iris of the eye. When it was used as a Glaucoma medication, it was applied as an eye drop and had a rare side effect of eye color change. Latisse should only be applied to the upper... more
+1

LATISSSE AND EYELID DARKENING

Latisse has been reported to cause increased pigmentation of the eyelid skin. In most cases the pigment disappeared when Latisse use was stopped. Latisse may also cause irreversible darkening of light colored eyes. These side effects, as well as any pre-existing ocular conditions should be discussed with your physician  before using Latisse.
+1

Latisse does NOT darken Eyelids

Latisse does darken eyelids. If applied to the eyeball itself in higher concentrations Latisse may change blue and green eyes into dark brown.

Ask a question